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- Big tech companies are responding to George Floyd in a way they never did for Michael Brown
- Tenet and Wonder Woman 1984 delayed by Warner Bros.
- Vergecast: Android 11 beta, PS5 reveal, and big tech halts facial recognition for police
- Another innovative company has given up on revolutionizing mobile photography
- WarnerMedia is getting rid of the HBO Go app
- Elon Musk has two Las Vegas casinos asking for Boring Company tunnels
- The PS5 is huge, according to internet detectives
- Bikes can be a tool for protest — and police brutality
- Insomniac confirms Spider-Man: Miles Morales is a standalone PS5 game
- Go read this Wall Street Journal article about New York’s missteps combatting the coronavirus
| Big tech companies are responding to George Floyd in a way they never did for Michael Brown Posted: 12 Jun 2020 05:24 PM PDT  Photo illustration by William Joel | Photography by Michael B. Thomas/AFP via Getty Images, Stephen Maturen/Getty Images Amazon, Apple, Facebook and their peers put out statements of solidarity against racial injustice for George Floyd, but were stunningly silent six years ago. Now, they're donating more money. |
| Tenet and Wonder Woman 1984 delayed by Warner Bros. Posted: 12 Jun 2020 04:21 PM PDT  Wonder Woman 1984 and Christopher Nolan's Tenet are being delayed as studios grapple with when they can start releasing their biggest movies in theaters around the world. Tenet will now open on July 31st, instead of July 17th. It's the second delay for Wonder Woman, which was originally slated to premiere June 5th, then August 14th, and will now arrive on October 2nd. "We're especially thrilled, in this complex and rapidly changing environment, to be bringing Christopher Nolan's 'Tenet,' a global tentpole of jaw-dropping size, scope and scale, to theaters around the world on July 31," Toby Emmerich, chairman of Warner Bros. Pictures Group, said in a statement to Variety. "It's been longer than any of us could've imagined since we've seen... |
| Vergecast: Android 11 beta, PS5 reveal, and big tech halts facial recognition for police Posted: 12 Jun 2020 02:51 PM PDT  Dieter Bohn / The Verge There's a new episode of The Vergecast to fill you in on all of the news from this week. Join Nilay Patel, Dieter Bohn, and a rotation of other reporters and editors for everything that you need to know. The three topics covered this week are:
During the first part of the show, Verge reporter Megan Farokhmanesh and games editor Andrew Webster take over to run through everything announced at Sony's virtual event on Thursday — from all the games to the long-awaited reveal of the PS5 design. |
| Another innovative company has given up on revolutionizing mobile photography Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:20 PM PDT  Photo by Becca Farsace / The Verge Light, the company behind the Nokia 9's unique array of five rear cameras, has given up on its unconventional effort to revolutionize the cameras in our pockets. In a statement to Android Authority, Light said it's "no longer operating in the smartphone industry." Light set out to overcome the limitations of small camera sensors — like those in our phones — by cramming a ton of cameras (each with different focal lengths) onto one device and combining the data from all those modules. Its proof of concept for this was the $2,000 L16 camera. In a review, my colleague Sean O'Kane credited the L16 as being an engineering marvel and said it indeed delivered better image quality than most mobile devices. But it still lagged well behind... |
| WarnerMedia is getting rid of the HBO Go app Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:17 PM PDT  Just weeks after the launch of HBO Max, which added to the already confusing HBO product lineup of HBO, HBO Go, and HBO Now, WarnerMedia is making some changes in an attempt to reduce some of the confusion about which app is for which purpose. A short primer on HBO Max, before I go further: HBO Max is AT&T's new streaming service that lets you access the entire HBO library plus additional content like Cartoon Network shows and the Studio Ghibli movies. You can subscribe to HBO Max directly for a $14.99 monthly fee, but it's also offered for free from many cable providers if you subscribe to HBO, and it's free as part of some AT&T wireless, internet, or TV plans. We've compiled a guide for which subscriptions give you access here. |
| Elon Musk has two Las Vegas casinos asking for Boring Company tunnels Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:03 PM PDT  Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images Elon Musk's Boring Company is already looking to dig more tunnels in Las Vegas, Nevada, after it finished excavating the first two under the city's convention center last month. Clark County Commissioner Tick Segerblom tweeted a map last week that shows a proposed set of tunnels that would run west from the Las Vegas Convention Center (LVCC) to the Wynn and the Encore, hotel casinos owned by Wynn Resorts. This week, Wynn Resorts announced that, working with The Boring Company, it had submitted a land-use application for that project. Resorts World Las Vegas, a new complex being built just northwest of the Wynn and the Encore by Malaysian resort conglomerate Genting, says it has also submitted an application for a similar connector to... |
| The PS5 is huge, according to internet detectives Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:47 AM PDT  Sony has finally shown off what the PlayStation 5 will look like, but there's one very big question about the design that's still unclear: just how big is the PlayStation 5? We'll likely have to wait until Sony gives official dimensions (or shows the physical box next to something else for scale) of the controversial design to know for sure, but that isn't stopping fans on the internet from doing their best to estimate things. And based on early guesses, the PS5 is going to be huge — perhaps even the biggest mainstream console in years. The image below, created by Reddit user u/GREBO7, shows an estimate of how the PS5 fares compared to other recent Xbox and PlayStation consoles, including the upcoming Xbox Series X. Noticeably, the... |
| Bikes can be a tool for protest — and police brutality Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:04 AM PDT  Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel/Tribune News Service via Getty Images Images of police officers using bikes to violently suppress protests have prompted a forceful reply from the cycling community |
| Insomniac confirms Spider-Man: Miles Morales is a standalone PS5 game Posted: 12 Jun 2020 09:43 AM PDT  Insomniac Games has confirmed that the newly announced Spider-Man: Miles Morales will be a standalone title for the PlayStation 5, quashing rumors that the title was simply a remastered version or an expansion of the original PS4 Spider-Man that have been swirling since the reveal. Spider-Man: Miles Morales will reportedly be smaller in scope than the original, though, per a Bloomberg report that compared it to Uncharted: The Lost Legacy in scope.
Part of the confusion stems from... |
| Go read this Wall Street Journal article about New York’s missteps combatting the coronavirus Posted: 12 Jun 2020 09:41 AM PDT  Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge The state of New York has the most confirmed cases and deaths of COVID-19, and a new report by The Wall Street Journal details how the state's policies and missed warning signs made residents more vulnerable to the virus, leading to more deaths and a higher risk of contraction. The Wall Street Journal spoke to nearly 90 frontline medical professionals, from doctors to hospital administrators and government officials, to understand what went wrong. Improper patient transfer with some patients being too ill to be transferred between hospitals led to many hospitals not receiving records of prior treatment. Insufficient isolation protocols, with hospitals mixing infected patients with uninfected patients, also caused a domino effect of new... |
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